davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-16
Another Phase Of the Car Company business.

Another Phase Of the Car Company Business.
a bill has been filed in the United States
district court at St. Paul by III. A..
Senator d. NJ. Sabin and Joseph G.
O'Gorman, the former president and audi
tor and treasurer respectively OF the North
western Manufacturing and Car company.
Crookedness is alleged on the part OF both
Sabin and O'Gorman, AMI tits claimed that
the 81, SOC, 600 asses Of Seymour, Sabin
Co, supposed to he basis OF the COM
mon stock, had h,t!e or no real value,
When organized the car company had
about $4,000, 900 assets with fery
little liabilities, and it is claimed
that about 5000, 600 worth of Sey-
mour. Sabin 81 Co.'S assets were never
transferred to the company. The papers
further state that at various times Sabin
and 0'Gorman used the credit aud money
OF the car company to help the firm OF
Seymour, Sabin a. Co, and that these
transactions we're u~nrecorded and were
kept secret; that eleven days before the
failure there was on the car company's
book q credit to Seymour, Sabin u Co.
of $140, 600, that the day after
there was n debt OF 1885,
600, aud ton days after the firm stood in
debted to the company in 81, 500, 000;that
Sabin ordered O'Gorman to make false en-
tries OF profit amounting to $302, 101. 9S,
when the real profit was only $50, 600.
The paper concludes by praying that tho
judges in equity will compel Sabin and
O'Gormanto accountfo Tor the car company's
transactions, in order that the RESPONSE
bility may be fixed.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-16

Al heinous erime was committed at West
st. Paul recently. The name CT the be,
ing who cannot be called a ESan. is Hal
Reid, and his victim. Miss Nlu6 Caulston,
whose home is IN Minneapolis, Sbut who
has been filing mn engagement at Vhe West
sc. Paul opera house. The sceneN OF the
outrage was in a room on East CoSgress
street, where alone Che young girl batbsed
for her virtue and where her cries for help
and the voice 81 her assallant were heard
only by the four walls. Reid is we'll con.
necaed IN Miuneapolia and has fed. Miss
Caulaton il severely injured.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-16

A Dakota woman Is commended Tor her
courage in killing d wildcat, Itdoes not take
half as much courage for a oma % sIay
wildcat as to kiIl a mouse.-Sm Eraacsn
Alta.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-16

Sergeant Unger, Fifth infantry, Fort Tot
ten, Oak; Sergeant Woods. Twentieth in-
fantry, Fort Assinaboine, Mont; Sergeant
boine, Mont.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
Recollections of n. p, willis.

j. w. Watson. in Omaha World.
Willis was a handsome man, and got his repu-
tation for frivolity by his fondness for society,
and from the fact that he was always in love- to
the day of his death. To this circumstance was
due many of his best poems, notably one be-
ginning:
Tis midnight deep. came but now
From the close air of lighted halls,
Perhaps one of the sweetest love poems in the
language. 1t occurred in this way: Willis was
at large party in West Washington place,
where he met Miss Charlotte Canda a beautiful
and very accomplished girl, after whose father
the Canda House in Lafayette place. then
her residence. was named. He had met
her often before, and this time their
Irritation became very serious. They kept
early hours in those days, and Willis left before
midnight, Miss Canda soon after. She was sit
ting in the carriage waiting for her father, and
it was never known how the thing occurred, but
it was supposed that the coachman left his horses
for moment, they ran, and the lovely girl was
thrown or jumped from the carriage on the cor
ner of Broadway and Washington place. She
struck her head and was carried insensible into
the New York Hotel, where she died in half an
hour While she was dying Willis was in his
room, and, as he afterward told me, writing this
poem, and declared that had she lived, she would
have been his wife. He was devotedly attached
to his mother. and altogether very lovable
man. and yet, strange TO say, he never got along
with his sister, Fanny Fern. nor she with him. q
circumstance which | attribute to the the fact
that, as ungallant as it may be- to say it, Fanny
Fern was what may emphatically be called a
EoipparD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
Rather q Small World.
" ashin gton Post.


The world is growing smaller every dayi
Three gentlemen were standing together in the
East Room of the White House at the last state
reception. Richly-dressed and beautiful women
were throneing into that magnificent parlor
from the Green Room. having been through
the expression is, for a presentation to the
President in the Blue Room The social mill
was in furious operation that evening, aud an
enormous erist wns being ground out.
Suddenly medium sized, fascinating lady
from New York, in an elegant and becoming
costume, emerged from the hopper. She was
the wife of Vhigh railway official in that city.
The three gentlemen glanced at her. No one Of
the three knew that either of the others had
ever her before.
"Ah!T said Browne, ''the last time saw her
was pouring sand into her shoes at Long
Branch
Indeed said White. "rhe last time met
her was at the Hotel Continental in Paris, when
she presented me to Clara Louise Kellogg"
"And that reminds me- said Greene, that
the last time saw her was seated by her side
in her carriage driving up Fifth avenue for >
turn in Central Park"
And then the .hree gentlemen looked at each
other and shook hands and laughed How small
this world ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
Police Officer Fara,,v Shot.

BosToN. March 12.-An attempt was mada early this
morning to burglarize the premises of D. J. Cutter
were ordered to keep sharp lookout for suspicious
characters who might have been concerned III the
attempt. At about o'clock Patrollnan o. j. ONsl
stranger sneakng along Dorchester avenue in a
mysterious He questioned the man, and,
finding that he could not give satisfactory account
Of himself. proceeded to put him under arrest.
the stranger drew revolver fired three bullets
into the officers body--one entering the breast q
second the abdomen, and the third the left thigh.
The officer fell to the ground and his prisoner escaped
and has not yet been apprehen,led. ONeil is at
the City Hospital, with little chance of re-
covery. The police making every effort capt
ure the murderer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13

ST. LOUIS, March 12-The south-bou train on
the Jacksonville & Southeastern railroad broke a
wheel yesterday while crossing trestle two miles
north OF Girard. III, and two coaches were thrown
ing embedded IN mud and water. There were about
thirty passengers in the seven of whom were
injured. State Senator +. Southwolth of Litchfeld
H.. was seriously injured internally Mrs. Tiff of
Jacksonville, aged and an invalid, seriously and
perhaps nortally hurt; George Parks, OF Girard is
injured internally and is expected to live; L. NJ
Smith. trainmaster of the Wabash road at Litchfeld
badly cut in the leg; G. e. Conrad of Dorcester
hurt about the head: A b. Wallace of Litchfeld
whole side badly bruised. All the wounded were
taken to Litchfeld except Mrs Tiff remained at
Grard, she not being expected to live
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
Washinston's --latest Fad.
li;ence Boston Budget,

ets
Mrs Senator Vance gave a tea party on Tues
day afternoon, which attended by all of tho
leading Southerners now at the capital, who
availed themselves OF the opportunity to pay
their respects to Miss Mildred Lee, daughter
of the confederate general, and grand
daughter OF George Washington Parke Gus
tis. Tea and coffee were poured by Mrs. Cow.
erneur, granddaughter of President Monroe,
sented. Next winter the South will again have
the Rseendency IN society here and the tone of
speeches made on Feb. % at Southern societies
in New York and Baltimore shows that those
who so recently were in arms against tho Union
are now foremost In asserting their love for it,
providing it can be construed they desire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13

In two places: In our great New York manu-
factory for our general "ready made clothing,
and in our custom department for those who
come to be measured. Many have come this
year, and our line Of goods is now complete
and we are ready for everybody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
F'IIS!

The old physician who wanted to first get
his patient into fits, and then cure the fts
was wise in his day and generation. The diff
ference between those fits and the fits THE
WHEN gets you into is that THE WHEN'S
fits are not curable. They "stay with you"
till the garment wears out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13

duty bound, and his adroit courtesy in receiving
homage, repelling sickish demonstrations of ad-
miration, and getting through the ordeal in COM
fort to himself and the spectators. was worth .
study. CLARA BELLE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
Neebe win Not BE Permitted to Attend.

CHICAGO, March 12.-Sheriff Matson said at noon
to-day, that it had been decided to not permit Oscar
Neehe to attend the funeral of his wife. tomorrow.
It has been decided by the authorities that the
presence of Neebe would only tend cite disorder
the part of the Anarchists. The advices of the
police departments to the effect that fully ten
thousand people who sympathize with the red flag
will parade tomorrow. and that these people once
cited, might commit some overt act which might
sut in an outbreak and under the circumstances they
have finally decided not co,nplcate matters by hav.
ing one of the condemned Anarchists in their midst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
THE ADVANTAGES:

New and choice designs in the whole range
of cloths suitable for the season; perfection
as to cut and make-if the clothes don't suit
you, you don't take them, and it won't cost
you cent? saving in price of from 90 to 30
per cent. on regular merchant tailors' figures
Try us
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
Killed by a Dementea Man.

BALTIMORE, March 12.-Henry Berwanger aged
twenty three at late hour last night shot and killed
Carrie Pe.tI aged twenty-three. The latter Was en-
ployed cook in his fathers family lie entered the
nursery where Miss Petz and another domestic were
and deliberately shot her. without apparent motive
where he stated That had been shot. but de.
MED having done himself He detained and in.
quiry made. when it was discovered that his victim
had died. Berwanger had been treated at a private
insane asylum. but friends supposed when he re-
turned to his home that he had entirely recovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
Death OF peak.s Alleged Victim

Mt HOLLY n J. March 12-Mary G. Andersen.
the young girl saot about FIVE weeks ago whose csss
has excited universal attention Of her re-
She passed away quietly her immediate family sur.
rounding tho bed In the little cottage When the
conveyed to Barclay Peak, her cousin and
alleged murderer, he evinced considerable emotion
but made no statement The prosecutor is confident
tha: he has convincing proof against Peak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
Sued by a brother Editor.

PHILADELPHIA. March 12.--Criminal proceedings
wer: to-day instituted by A. T. Hoeckey, city editor
of the Press. against A. K Mcclure. as editor, and
Frank Mclaughlin proprietor. OF the Times, for
the publication Of article In the latter paper yes
tcrday asserting that Mr. Hoeekey received pay from
in the Press upon gambng-houscs Mr. Hoeckley
also instituted civil proceedings against the Times
Publishing Company for damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
Tho Ocean Yacht Race.

NEW YORK, March 12-The yachts Dauntless and
Coronet began their great the ocean to-
day, tho start being made about 10 O'Clock. The
Judges boat left the yachts when north of the Sandy
Hook light ship at 2:3O. The yachts were then forg.
ing ahead with tventy-four mile north northwest
breeze. The weather remains clear. and the has
gone down some. The coronet was gtil .eaaing by
about quarter cf milo.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-11
$50 THE SEASON OF 1887.


This elegantly bred stallion was purchased when
yeArIing by the late Mr.. Benz F.. bates, expressly
take the place of his renowned SIRE the Bates
faruI.
HIS sire, Daniel Lambert, the best Of old
Ethan Allen out of Fanny Cook, by Abdallah (sire
Of RySdyk'S HambletOniAn.)
His dam, Clara, i daughter Of Ethan out OF the
DIR. Dixon mare, also BY Abdallah. This gives him
the same proportion Of the blood OF both chan Al
len and AbdAlhth that i found IN Daniel Lambert,
and enables him 10 stamp the Lambert characteris-
tics upon his. yet with greater uniformity and % a
greater extent than any other OF LamOert's sous.
He i rcA chestnut in color. stands Is hands and
weighs 1000 lbs with the most beautiful style, ae-
ton and disposition imaginable His record Of
2-2S 81 made Nov l, lSS3. after brief prepa-
ration and an unfavorable day lie has shown full
mile trials in ? % 81 and quarters in 81 seconds.
Abdallah sire Of both Of the grdndams of Golden,
has tour IN the go list, and also sired the
great Rysdyk's HambletOnian with 10 in the 2-3O
HSt.) Ninety-Rine of the sons OF Rysdyk's have
representatives in the 80 list, and 81 of his daugh
tiers have produced ESQ trOtters The daughters of
AbdaIlAh produced Goldsmith Maid (2.l4), Irene
ca and SIX others in the 2.30 list.
Daniel Lambert (sire Of 2-30 list), Harold (sre of
Maud S.-2-0S4-aud L other ESQ tr0tters) Gold
smiths AbdAlIah ESQ sire of four $50 performers
and Il other noted stations with representatives in
the $50 list from daug hters of AbdallAh.
The superiority OF the Lambert stock i too well
known require elaborate explanation Daniel
Lambert i the first of living sires, judged by the
test, the $50 list, and his showing
markable pre- JOtency. Golden, stock horse,
will in due time add to his sire's fame.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-11

plus of toys and books, and they
carried a CLEAN of brightness to more
than one little sufferer whose earthly
DAYS were numbered.
Just before Mamie Ryan died,
which was soon after the doll came
to her, she expressed a wish that the
doll might be put away and given
for keeps to the next little girl
who lay in her bed; so the gift was
useful to more than one of Christ's
Little children. C0agregdtionalist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-11

According to a Kentucky item
a lightning bolt struck a horses heels
as he was gaIIoping through the streets
Of Hopkinsville in that state during
a thunder storm recently, and both
his shoes were torn off and whizzed
through the air like blazing Goals.
The horse was not hurt. What hap
pened to the man who invented the
story is not stated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-11

I y description OF (0nSgantlnOpIe
would be very incomplete that passed
over its dogs in silence. They are
poor creatures, with reddish hair,
pointed ears, thin TANKS, medium
sized, and wild, in that they never at
tach themselves to man but they are
however. gentle and inoffensive.
They belong to the wolf-dog species
and change their color twice year.
Always living out doors and sleeping
under the open sky, they receive
from nature, their only master, q
summer garb and winter garh- The
first consists of 4 light coat of hair,
which is very thin and of 81 dirty vel
low color the second IS thick. more
silky, and Of dark gray color.
While they are shedding their coats,
which occurs in spring and autumn,
their hair falls OFF in matted locks.
This leaves their skin bare in places,
making broad black spots, which are
repuIsive-
They never go into Il house, and
never allow themselves to be drawn
to one either by caresses or kind
work: not even by tidbits, which they
eat, nevertheless, with avidity, when
thrown TO them on the street. They
sleep a good deal, especially in times
of scarcity, which for them Is the
normal condition of things. Lying
down all curled up on the sidewalk or
on the rough pavements, they do not
allow themselves to be disturbed by
threats or noise, or by the crowd they
get up only when they see q toe that
IS going to strike them, or car
riage that is going TO run over their
bodies. In these cases, they move
away slowly and lie down little far
ther away
The Turks never injure them, and,
lazy as they are, condescend to turn
to one side 4 little in order not
to disturb them. The Armenians,
BuIgarians, and Westerners have a
good deal of sympathy for them, new
er maltreat them, and often throw
them food. The Perotes and Greeks
like to stone them to death, crush
their bodies. and stab them with
sharp sticks. The poor creatures ut
ter cries so prolonged and dismal
that they pierce ones heart as well
as ears.
The dogs of Constantinople and its
outskirts, which form population Of
more than 4 hundred thousand, ap-
pear to divide the streets of the city
among themselves. The hairy occu-
pants of one quarter never allow
those of another to enter their do
main- When a dog, driven by hum
ger or thirst attempts to pass the linn
its of its street to seek its fortune
elsewhere, it is repealed by 4 concert
Of bowls. accompanied by a good
deal OF biting. All the dogs of one
quarter are united for the defence of
that quarter At the first howl an
nOuncing an invader, they all run,
and often they let the unfortunate
alone only after they have killed it.
The food of rowing dogs, when
they find any. is not, we may believe,
either varied or dainty: it is the
waste scraps from cooking, constitut-
ing choice but rare food for them; it
consists especially of filthy things of
all kinds, among which figures most
prominently the excrement of passing
horses. camels, and cattle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-11

The man who can now patiently
sit on the damp ground and fish for
pouts Is the same one who was so af-
fected with rheumatics last winter
that he could not go down stairs for
q bod Of coal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-11
LAMBERT B. 1853.
Standard.

BAY STALLION. FOALED IN 1854.
Sire Daniel Lambert. 1st dam BY Messenger
Chief (1S25), sire of Maud Messenger. 2.l64; 2d
dam By Blue Bull 75) b., sire of 81 in go list.
Lambert b. i a very handsome highly-hnished
stallion. He i natural trOtter, and shows strong,
open gate. There Is united in him combination of
the most successful strains OF trotring blood.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-11

When Baby vzs nick We gave her Castoria4
When she was Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Misz, she CHING TO Castori2,
Ehsn abe had Children she gave then, Cassori2
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-11

Bay stallion with sta and snip, black above
knees and hooks, Isl hands high; f0aled in ISL
Sire Alnont Eagle, record Z.ZT, (full brother 70
Piedmont, 2-1T4 lst dam by Dominion, IS; I'd
dam by Young America, 3.O3 as a threc-yea old.
Movements colts are of good size, fine style and
superior trUCriug action.
TERMS.-S20.OO. $1,000 At time Of service, bal
when mare proves with tOal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-11
VOLUNTEER COLUMBUS,

Registered IN American IrottIng Register.
Z a finely shaped and highly finished bay stallion
with points, except right hind foot, which j. white
with splendid name and tail; stands l54 hands high
and has weighed 1857 lbs; foaled 1877.
Volunteer Columbus was sired by Volunteer Boy.
1sC dam BY FOwhACr4n, BY Old Columbus; % dam
by Mac, pr, by Morgan Cesar, by Woodbury.
Morgan Volunteer Boy By Volunteer dam by Dld
AbdaLah- Volunteer by RySdyk's HambletoniAn,
dam Lady Patriot by Young Patriot
TERMS-sI0.0O, PAYABLE when the mare proves
in fOal
Breed the best Stations aud let the cheap
scrubs alone This may mean a good deal in dol
lars and cents you ia the course Of life time.
Mares kept by the year At 500. Pasturing 70
cents per week; hay Sl-25, and grain at market
but good care taken. Visitors welcome any day
except sunday
For extended pedigrees and further information,
address
w NJ - IL A i L r. "
EAST HARDWICK, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-11
oTTA QUEcHEE
STANDARD 1892.

Otta Cluechee by Qaechee Lambert, BY Daniel
L4nbert-the greatest living sire q IN perform
er=5 QuechFe LAMBERT dam BY Hallard's C4ssIus
NJ Cay sire Of QHeehee Maid, ZZft, and three
others in the 30 list First dam ffEloIetta" (four
year old record 2-22J. BY Young morrill, (22lJ who
has three in the 20 list, also sired nine stations
who have twenty in the no list; second dam
strong bred Messenger mare.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-11
HIh.R2IE;ss|,, ROOT BEER.

PackaEe, cents, GaIIOn- OF q 3IrIcI0u-s
sparkling, temperance beverage Strengthens and
pHrIfie- the blood. Its purity and deHcacy com
mend It all Sold bv al druggists and keepers
nEAFNESS--Its causes, and new ana success
Iif9l CT Il T. al your own home, by who
Odeaf CweuGy-eLghC years Treated Oy most of the
noted specialists without benefit. Cured himself in
three months, and since then hundreds OF others.
Full particulars sent on application.
t ) PAGE. No. II West 3Ist St, New York City
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The CesE Cure for Coughs, Weak Lungs, Asthma, Lnd
eeStiGu Inward Pains, Exhaustion Combining the most
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power over disease unknown other remedies
Weak Lungs rheumatism Female Complains and the
Stomach Liver. kidneys and Bowels
thousands ID Jile would recover
timely G IOSIC-
LIfeau strength To the aged 500. at Drug
e[=C5- lLs-Ox 8 Co., l63 William Street, n T.